65In that regard, it should be borne in mind that, according to settled case-law, neither an individual’s simple interest – regardless of how important and legitimate that interest might be – in having the scope of his or her rights under EU law determined as quickly as possible, nor the large number of persons or legal situations which may be affected by the decision that a referring court must give after making a reference to the Court for a preliminary ruling (order of the President of the Court of 22 November 2018, Globalcaja, C‑617/18, EU:C:2018:953, paragraphs 13 and 14 and the case-law cited), nor the argument that every request for a preliminary ruling concerning the Dublin III Regulation requires an expeditious answer (order of the President of the Court of 20 December 2017, M.A. and Others, C‑661/17, EU:C:2017:1024, paragraph 17 and the case-law cited), nor the fact that the request for a preliminary ruling was made in the context of proceedings that are, in the national system, urgent and the referring court is required to do everything possible to ensure that the case in the main proceedings is resolved swiftly (order of the President of the Court of 25 January 2017, Hassan, C‑647/16, EU:C:2017:67, paragraph 12 and the case-law cited), nor, finally, the need to unify divergent national case-law (order of the President of the Court of 30 April 2018, Oro Efectivo, C‑185/18, EU:C:2018:298, paragraph 17) is in itself sufficient to justify the use of the expedited procedure.
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